Introduction

It’s great to have a flask on vacation with you. It can be a great way to cut back on costs, or just fun and relaxing. But when it’s time to pack up for your trip, remember to take care of all the non-liquid items in your luggage. Keeping them safe and sound is just as important as keeping your skin safe!

Before packing, make sure your flask and outerwear are clean.

Before you pack your flask, make sure it is clean.

After you pack your flask and before you leave on vacation, ensure that the item remains clean.

While traveling and enjoying your vacation, make sure to avoid any cleaning products that can damage your flask or its contents.

Don’t put your flask in the dirty laundry.

A flask is a great way to bring your own drinks on a trip. You can take it with you on the plane, or in your checked bag if you’re flying economy class. You can also use it at the beach, or while camping and hiking.

But there’s one thing that you absolutely should not do with a flask: put it in the machine with your dirty clothes! There are two reasons why this is such an important rule: first of all, there’s a chance that some of the contents could leak out during cleaning and ruin others’ clothes; but more importantly—and especially if you have sensitive skin—you don’t want to risk exposing yourself to toxins from detergents and fabric softeners by putting something else into direct contact with them (especially since the container itself will likely be made from plastic).

Pack your flask away from other items that can be damaged by water.

If you’re anything like me, you remember that time in high school when your parents yelled at you for leaving the water bottle out at night and woke up to find it frozen solid. Luckily, we’re not going to make that same mistake again!

Your flask should be stored in a safe place where it won’t get damaged by any of these things:

• Sharp objects (i.e., keys)
• Heat (like from a hot car)
• Liquids

Make sure the lid is on tight!

One of the most important things you can do for your flask is to make sure that its lid is on tight. A loose lid will allow your skin to dry out, and then once it’s opened again, all that moisture will be gone! That’s why it’s best to keep your flask closed when not in use.

It also helps if you don’t leave your flask open in the sun, as this can cause fading or even permanent damage over time. If you’re going somewhere hot and sunny, just make sure when you put it back into a pocket or purse that the cap is securely fastened before putting anything else inside—it’ll keep everything nice and fresh until your next sip!

Don’t let your flask freeze!

While it’s true that putting your flask in the freezer is one of the best ways to keep it cool, it’s also important not to do so. This might seem like a counterintuitive statement, but hear me out.

You should never put your flask in the freezer or refrigerator. Period. You’ll ruin the non-liquid skin and end up with a room temperature drink instead of a cold one! There are many other mistakes people make when packing their flasks:

• Don’t put your flask near the freezer – The vibrations from opening and closing doors can cause damage over time
• Don’t put your flask in the freezer – The extreme temperatures will cause condensation on both ends which could leak liquid if opened after getting wet inside during summer months or winter months depending on where you live (if outside)

Take spy shots of your flask to update its collection book.

One other thing we recommend doing is taking spy shots of your flask. This is a great way to update its collection book, which is just like a scrapbook but for flasks. You can take pictures of it on vacation with you and your friends, family, pets—you name it!

If you’re flying, don’t put your flask in your checked luggage.

Now that you’re ready to fill up your flask, it’s time to pack it up. If you’re flying, don’t put your flask in your checked luggage. If you bring a flask on the plane, it must be in your carry-on bag and presented for inspection before entering the security checkpoint. This is because flasks can pose a safety risk if damaged or broken during flight. The United States Transportation Security Administration (TSA) does not allow passengers to carry any type of container that contains more than 3 ounces of liquid that has not been previously inspected at an airport security checkpoint since August 2006. Even if TSA personnel do not check liquids as part of their primary security duties at screening checkpoints, they may still ask travelers to present their containers prior to boarding flights within the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand (click here for more information).

Be safe and have fun!

Take care of yourself, remember to have fun and be safe! Make sure that you pack your flask.

Conclusion

So next time you’re ready for a vacation, remember to think about your flask first!